Le Plessis-Robinson: holiday apartments and holiday homes

Le Plessis-Robinson reveals different facets: sacred history, landscaped green spaces and bodies of water, a museum, theatre and market life. Historical traces and diverse settings come together in the townscape and the range of offerings.

Those planning a stay in Le Plessis-Robinson will want to rent a holiday apartment for this purpose.

History and culture

The parish of Chapelle Sainte-Marie-Madeleine, Saint-Jean-Baptiste was founded in 1156; the church was built in the 13th century. In 1737, Chapelle Sainte-Marie-Madeleine, Saint-Jean-Baptiste was rebuilt, except for the bell tower. It has been partially protected as a historic monument since 1929.

Since September 2025, Le Petit Musée has been located in the medieval part of the town hall. It can be visited free of charge and without a guided tour; a visitor guide is available for adults and another specifically for children. The museum comprises three rooms dedicated to the themes of lords of the manor, Robinson Crusoe and guinguettes.

Nature and parks

Parc Henri-Sellier is a direct legacy of the former estate of Le Plessis. Its large terrace, built in 1700 by Marshal Pierre de Montesquiou d’Artagnan, offers an exceptional viewpoint over the entire Bièvre Valley. Parc Henri-Sellier is open year-round; opening hours vary depending on the season.

The new Cité-jardins was inaugurated in 2008 and laid out around a landscaped promenade with a meandering river. It is crossed by an almost one-kilometre-long river fed by rainwater, lined with bridges and flowerbeds.

At Jardin de l'étang Colbert, a path leads around the 2.7-hectare pond. The garden has two designated areas for freshwater fishing. Part of Étang Colbert is reserved for model boating on Sundays from 2 p.m. until the garden closes. Three nationally protected Fontainebleau service trees (Sorbus latifolia) grow in Bois de la Garenne; there are also 216 plant species there.

Events and market life

Théâtre de l'Allegria has 399 seats and can host concerts, opera broadcasts, musicals, as well as a wide variety of theatre and dance performances. It also offers theatre and musical theatre classes for all ages and all skill levels.

Marché du Plessis-Robinson takes place on Tuesdays, Fridays and Sundays in a magnificent market hall inspired by the Baltard style, with numerous stalls.

Other destinations: Fontenay-Aux-Roses, Antony, Courbevoie, Châtenay-Malabry, Nanterre, Saint-Cloud, Gennevilliers, Asnières-Sur-Seine

To the overarching travel overview: Hauts-De-Seine.